Những podcast History Daily hay nhất (2025)

1
Greg Maddux Wins His Fourth Straight Cy Young Award 5:47

23h ago5:47

5:47

On November 15th, 1995, baseball didn’t celebrate a power pitcher. It celebrated a craftsman. That day, Atlanta Braves ace Greg Maddux won his fourth consecutive Cy Young Award — the longest streak in MLB history. He didn’t overpower hitters. He out-thought them. And in doing so, he proved that dominance can be quiet — subtle, surgical, and impossi…

1
November 15, 1777: America's First Constitution—And Why It Failed 23:38

1d ago23:38

23:38

On November 15, 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation, America's first constitution. It created a weak central government that couldn't tax, couldn't enforce laws, and required unanimous consent for changes. Within a decade, its failures led to the Constitutional Convention and a new system. Discover how America's fou…

1
Saturday Matinee: The Ancients 52:23

1d ago52:23

52:23

On today’s Saturday Matinee, we explore the pristine beaches of Hawaii over one thousand years ago to witness the arrival of the islands' very first settlers. Link to The Ancients: https://pod.link/1520403988 Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDail…

1
Why Winningest Coach is Forgotten? 11:11

2d ago11:11

11:11

Don Shula’s coaching story is more than just a tale of wins and losses—it’s the blueprint for sustained NFL greatness. Follow his journey from humble Ohio beginnings to breaking the all-time wins record as head coach of the Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins. Discover the discipline, innovation, and leadership that delivered the only perfect season…

1
November 14, 1851: When America's Greatest Novel Was Published—And Ignored 20:05

2d ago20:05

20:05

On November 14, 1851, Herman Melville published Moby-Dick, a novel that would become America's greatest literary masterpiece—but not before failing commercially, ending Melville's career, and remaining forgotten for decades. Discover how a story about hunting a white whale became an exploration of obsession, nature, capitalism, and the human condit…

1
The First Passenger Train Through the Channel Tunnel 15:44

2d ago15:44

15:44

November 14, 1994. The first Channel Tunnel passenger train departs London and arrives in Paris less than three hours later. This episode originally aired in 2024. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Po…

1
Sid Luckman’s 7-TD Masterpiece: The Day Modern Quarterbacking Was Born 6:02

2d ago6:02

6:02

On November 14th, 1943, Chicago Bears quarterback Sid Luckman delivered one of the greatest performances in NFL history. In a cold afternoon at Wrigley Field, Luckman threw seven touchdown passes — a record that still stands today — and showcased a brand-new offensive vision that would reshape football forever. In this episode of Sports History Dai…

1
Bob Pettit Breaks Barriers: The NBA’s First 20,000-Point Man 5:54

3d ago5:54

5:54

On November 13th, 1964, inside St. Louis’ old Kiel Auditorium, Bob Pettit did something no one in the NBA had ever done. With a smooth jumper from the elbow, the Hawks’ quiet superstar became the first player in league history to hit 20,000 career points. No three-point line. No modern training. Just relentless, old-school work. And in reaching tha…

1
November 13, 1956: The Day the Supreme Court Said "No More" 23:11

3d ago23:11

23:11

On November 13, 1956, the Supreme Court upheld a ruling declaring Alabama's bus segregation laws unconstitutional, validating the year-long Montgomery Bus Boycott. Rosa Parks' refusal to give up her seat, Martin Luther King Jr.'s leadership, and the sacrifice of thousands of Black Montgomery residents had achieved a landmark civil rights victory. D…

1
Mean Joe Greene's Coke Commercial: An Iconic Ad That Defined an Era 7:55

3d ago7:55

7:55

Join us on Daily Sports History as we take a look at Mean Joe Greene's legendary Coca-Cola commercial from 1979. Discover how this heartwarming ad featuring the Pittsburgh Steelers star became a cultural phenomenon, transcending sports and advertising. Learn why this classic commercial is still beloved decades later and how it redefined athlete end…

1
The Amityville Murders 15:41

3d ago15:41

15:41

November 13, 1974. Ronald DeFeo Jr. shoots six members of his family at their home in suburban New York, inspiring the book and movie versions of The Amityville Horror. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Priva…

1
The Shula Standard: How Miami’s Coach Hit 100 Wins in 10 Seasons 7:04

4d ago7:04

7:04

On November 12th, 1972, the Miami Dolphins didn’t just win a football game — they delivered a statement. A 52–0 demolition of the New England Patriots pushed Miami to 9–0… and gave head coach Don Shula something no one in NFL history had ever reached: 100 regular-season wins in just 10 seasons. It was a milestone built on discipline, innovation, an…

1
November 12, 1942: The Night the Tide Turned in the Pacific 22:39

4d ago22:39

22:39

On November 12, 1942, American and Japanese warships collided in the darkness off Guadalcanal in one of World War II's most brutal naval battles. In thirty minutes of point-blank fighting, outnumbered American ships sacrificed themselves to stop a Japanese bombardment that would have changed the course of the Pacific War. Discover how this desperat…

1
Mount Union’s A College Football Dynasty 9:36

4d ago9:36

9:36

On this episode of Daily Sports History, we dive into the legendary winning streak of the Mount Union Purple Raiders. Discover how this Division III football powerhouse built a 112-game winning streak, set records, and became a dynasty in college football. Learn about the key players, coaching strategies, and lasting legacy of one of the most domin…

1
John Bunyan’s Arrest 15:42

4d ago15:42

15:42

November 12, 1660. English nonconformist preacher John Bunyan is arrested. During the 12 years he spends in prison, he starts writing his famous book The Pilgrim’s Progress. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See …

1
Fernando Valenzuela Makes History: The 1981 Cy Young & Rookie of the Year 7:54

5d ago7:54

7:54

On November 11th, 1981, a 20-year-old rookie with an unhittable screwball and a calm, unshakable presence changed baseball forever. That night, Fernando Valenzuela became the first player in MLB history to win both the Rookie of the Year and the Cy Young Award in the same season — the unforgettable peak of Fernandomania. In this episode of Sports H…

1
November 11, 1620: Democracy Written in a Ship's Cabin 20:50

5d ago20:50

20:50

On November 11, 1620, forty-one men aboard the Mayflower signed a 200-word document creating government by consent. Facing potential mutiny and having landed outside their legal charter, they wrote themselves a social contract establishing that free people could create legitimate authority through mutual agreement. Discover how this practical solut…

1
Jerry Rice Becoming the GOAT 11:08

5d ago11:08

11:08

On this episode of Daily Sports History, we celebrate Jerry Rice's monumental achievement as the only NFL player to reach 200 career touchdowns. Explore the legendary moments that led him to this record, his impact on the game, and how he redefined the wide receiver position. Discover why Jerry Rice's legacy remains untouchable in NFL history. #49e…

1
The Signing of the World War One Armistice 15:37

5d ago15:37

15:37

November 11, 1918. World War One comes to an end when an armistice agreement is signed by the Germans and the Allies. This episode originally aired in 2021. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Policy at…

1
Gordie Howe Becomes All-Time Point Scorer 5:31

6d ago5:31

5:31

On this day in 1963, Gordie Howe skated into history. With his 1,051st career point, the Detroit legend passed Rocket Richard to become the NHL’s all-time points leader — a moment that crowned two decades of toughness, talent, and unmatched longevity. Learn how Mr. Hockey reached the top of the sport and why his legacy still looms large.…

1
November 10, 1969: The Day Television Started Teaching 19:48

6d ago19:48

19:48

On November 10, 1969, Sesame Street premiered with a revolutionary mission: use television to teach poor and minority children the skills they needed for school. The show's multicultural cast, research-based approach, and iconic Muppets transformed children's television and proved that media could be both entertaining and educational. Discover how …

1
Most Loyal NBA Team 8:20

6d ago8:20

8:20

In this episode of Daily Sports History, we celebrate Jerry Sloan’s remarkable achievement as the first NBA coach to reach 1,000 wins with a single team. Dive into Sloan’s legendary career with the Utah Jazz, his impact on the team, and the lasting legacy he built through grit, loyalty, and consistency. Discover how Sloan’s milestone changed the co…

1
Dr. Livingstone Is Found Alive in Africa 19:34

6d ago19:34

19:34

November 10, 1871. Henry Morton Stanley locates missing explorer and missionary, Dr David Livingstone in Tanzania, famously greeting him with the words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" This episode originally aired in 2022. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go t…

1
Army–Notre Dame 1946: The Greatest Scoreless Game Ever Played 6:35

7d ago6:35

6:35

On November 9th, 1946, Yankee Stadium hosted one of the most anticipated games in college football history. #1 Army. #2 Notre Dame. National champions. Heisman winners. Future Hall of Famers. A combined 79-game unbeaten streak between them. By the time the final whistle blew, the scoreboard still read 0–0 — but the game became a legend anyway. It w…

1
November 9, 1965: When the Lights Went Out for 30 Million People 17:58

7d ago17:58

17:58

On November 9, 1965, a single faulty relay triggered a cascading failure that plunged 30 million people across the northeastern U.S. and Canada into darkness for up to 13 hours. The Great Northeast Blackout revealed both our vulnerability to interconnected system failures and our capacity for calm cooperation in crisis. Discover what this historic …

1
Frank Robinson Becomes the First MVP in Both Leagues 6:49

8d ago6:49

6:49

On November 8th, 1966, baseball history didn’t just shift — it swung big. That day, Baltimore Orioles outfielder Frank Robinson was named the American League’s Most Valuable Player, completing one of the greatest individual seasons the sport has ever seen. Just five years earlier, he’d won the National League MVP with the Cincinnati Reds. No player…

1
November 8, 1923: When Hitler's Failed Coup Launched His Rise 17:58

8d ago17:58

17:58

On November 8, 1923, Adolf Hitler attempted to overthrow the German government in the Beer Hall Putsch. The coup failed spectacularly, but the lenient trial that followed gave Hitler a national platform and transformed him from a local agitator into a rising political force. Discover how a failed coup became a stepping stone to dictatorship and wha…

1
Saturday Matinee: Founded 47:07

8d ago47:07

47:07

On today’s Saturday Matinee, we unwrap The Stamp Act of 1765 and how its passing in the 13 colonies was met with unprecedented resistance. Link to Founded: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/founded/id1823297279 Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to Histo…

1
Magic Johnson Announces His Retirement From the NBA 7:45

9d ago7:45

7:45

On November 7th, 1991, inside The Forum in Inglewood, California, one of basketball’s brightest stars stood behind a microphone — and stunned the world. Earvin “Magic” Johnson, the face of the Los Angeles Lakers and a five-time NBA champion, announced that he had tested positive for HIV — and would be retiring from basketball, effective immediately…

1
November 7, 1917: Ten Days That Shook the World 15:58

9d ago15:58

15:58

On November 7, 1917, the Bolshevik Revolution overthrew Russia's provisional government and launched the world's first communist state. This single night set in motion 74 years of Soviet rule, the Cold War, and ideological battles that still shape global politics today. Explore how a small group of revolutionaries transformed Russia and the world.…

1
What’s the Longest Basketball Shot? 8:20

9d ago8:20

8:20

On this episode of Daily Sports History, dive into the incredible story of Jerry Harkness and his historic full-court basketball shot that stunned fans and players alike. Discover the details of this once-in-a-lifetime moment, the impact on his career, and the legacy of this unforgettable buzzer-beater in sports historty Check out UndeBeatable http…

1
The Execution of Soviet Spy Richard Sorge 16:19

9d ago16:19

16:19

November 7, 1944. A spy who predicted the Nazi invasion of the USSR and Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor is executed. This episode originally aired in 2024. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Policy at …

1
The Day College Football Was Born: November 6th, 1869 7:43

10d ago7:43

7:43

On November 6th, 1869, on a grassy field in New Brunswick, New Jersey, two groups of college students gathered for a game no one had ever seen before. There were no helmets. No pads. No forward passes. Just 25 players on each side, one round leather ball, and a new set of rules that borrowed from soccer and rugby — but would soon evolve into someth…

1
November 6, 1986: When Covert Operations Became Public Scandal 16:56

10d ago16:56

16:56

November 6, 1986: A Lebanese magazine reveals the U.S. is secretly selling weapons to Iran. The scandal expands; profits were illegally funding Nicaraguan Contras. Oliver North testifies in uniform before Congress. Reagan claims ignorance. Discover how the Iran-Contra affair exposed covert operations, raised constitutional questions about executive…

1
How the Browns Became the Ravens? 8:56

10d ago8:56

8:56

On this episode of Daily Sports History, we explore the dramatic 1995 relocation of the Cleveland Browns to Baltimore, which left a city devastated and led to the formation of the Baltimore Ravens. Discover the controversy, fan reactions, and the lasting impact on the NFL. Tune in to learn how this move reshaped football history and sparked a legac…

1
Otto The Great Overthrows The Pope 15:42

10d ago15:42

15:42

November 6, 963 CE. Holy Roman Emperor Otto I convenes a Synod of the Church in Rome to depose Pope John XII. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Pri…

1
When the Saints Went Marching In — New Orleans Earns Its First NFL Victory 8:28

11d ago8:28

8:28

In the humid air of Tulane Stadium, New Orleans felt something new — hope. On November 5th, 1967, the winless Saints stunned the Philadelphia Eagles 31–24 to capture their first-ever NFL victory. It was more than just a football game. It was the moment a party city became a football city — when brass bands met blocking schemes, and Mardi Gras spiri…

1
November 5, 1605: Remember, Remember 18:06

11d ago18:06

18:06

November 5, 1605: Guy Fawkes is caught beneath Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder, foiling the most ambitious terrorist plot in British history. The conspiracy failed, but 420 years later we still "Remember, remember the fifth of November." Discover how a failed Catholic terrorist became a global icon of rebellion, from bonfires to Anonymous m…

1
The Invasion of Parihaka 14:27

11d ago14:27

14:27

November 5, 1881. British armed forces march on a Māori settlement in New Zealand, evicting 2,000 residents and destroying the village. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/pr…

1
Why Foreman Kept Fighting? 10:39

11d ago10:39

10:39

On Daily Sports History, we look back at George Foreman's legendary comeback victory over Michael Moorer to reclaim the heavyweight title at age 45. Discover how Foreman made history with his 1994 knockout win, becoming the oldest heavyweight champion. Explore the fight's unforgettable moments, Foreman’s determination, and the impact of this iconic…

1
Adrian Peterson Sets Single Game Rushing Record - November 4th, 2007 7:52

12d ago7:52

7:52

On November 4th, 2007, a 22-year-old rookie named Adrian Peterson turned an ordinary Sunday into a football legend. Inside the Metrodome, the Minnesota Vikings star-in-the-making exploded for 296 rushing yards and three touchdowns against the San Diego Chargers — setting the NFL’s single-game rushing record in just his eighth career game. In this e…

1
November 4, 1979: 444 Days That Ended a Presidency 16:48

12d ago16:48

16:48

On November 4, 1979, Iranian students stormed the United States Embassy in Tehran and seized 66 Americans. What began as a protest would become a 444-day crisis that dominated American news, destroyed Jimmy Carter's presidency, and poisoned U.S.-Iran relations for generations. Join host Richard Backus as we explore the crisis that changed American …

1
Cubs EndThe Longest Curse 8:43

12d ago8:43

8:43

On this episode of Daily Sports History, we dive into the Chicago Cubs’ historic 2016 World Series victory, ending a 108-year championship drought. Relive the dramatic seven-game series against the Cleveland Indians, the iconic moments, and the players who brought the title home. Discover how this long-awaited win became a defining moment in baseba…

1
Discovering Tutankhamun 16:16

12d ago16:16

16:16

November 4, 1922. British archeologist Howard Carter discovers the tomb of the 18th Dynasty pharaoh, Tutankhamun. This episode originally aired in 2021. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Privacy Policy at htt…

1
Jerry Rice becomes first player to 1,000 Career Catches - November 3rd, 1996 6:48

13d ago6:48

6:48

On this day in 1996, inside the Louisiana Superdome, San Francisco 49ers legend Jerry Rice made NFL history. With a routine 10-yard pass from Steve Young, he became the first player ever to record 1,000 career receptions — a milestone that redefined what longevity and consistency mean in professional football. In this episode of Sports History Dail…

1
Forgotten Worst NFL Game Ever 11:05

13d ago11:05

11:05

Revisit one of the NFL’s strangest and most unforgettable games: the muddy, interception-filled battle between the Boston Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles at Fenway Park. This episode explores the pre-war NFL’s gritty style, its legendary players and coaches, and the lasting impact of a record that still stands. #SportsHistory #NFL1930s #Redskins #…

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November 3, 1964: The Landslide That Defined an Era 16:50

13d ago16:50

16:50

On November 3, 1964, Lyndon Johnson won the most lopsided presidential victory in modern American history, crushing Republican Barry Goldwater with 61% of the popular vote. It looked like the triumph of liberal governance and the death of conservative politics. However, these appearances were deceptive. Join host Richard Backus as we explore the el…

1
The Greensboro Massacre 17:12

13d ago17:12

17:12

November 3, 1979. At a rally planned by the Communist Workers Party, a gang of Klansmen and American Nazis murder five protestors. This episode originally aired in 2023. Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more. History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. See Priv…

1
Walter Payton Sets NFL Rushing Record - November 2nd, 1986 5:34

14d ago5:34

5:34

On a chilly Friday night at Chicago’s Soldier Field, Walter Payton did what many thought impossible — he passed the legendary Jim Brown to become the NFL’s all-time leading rusher. With each carry, the Chicago Bears star reminded fans why he was more than just a great running back — he was a symbol of endurance, discipline, and quiet excellence. In…

1
November 2, 1917: A 67-Word Letter That Reshaped the Middle East 18:22

14d ago18:22

18:22

On November 2, 1917, British Foreign Secretary Arthur Balfour penned a brief letter to Lord Rothschild that would alter the course of history. The Balfour Declaration, just 67 words long, expressed Britain's support for "the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people." Written during World War I as the Ottoman Empire crumbl…

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